davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-08

Minist Phelps has succeeded 10 a re-
marksbe degree In cap,nr.nP the good
will Of the royal family IN England. AT a
dinner given tue Prince u Wales the OIL
er day on tie occasion oi bis retirement
from the Office Of Jubilee y ASSURE OF the
Middle Temple Inn. - w!ich large
number OF dignltsiirr were present., ipe
toasis acre propose aud alone responded
TO by the Priuce aud NJ. Phelps. The
health OF each VAS proposed by tie other,
and Mr.. Phelps said that tie Prince lot
only sdorps, hut mo.t useiuily serves in
every position TO winch he is called. The
Prince referred to Mr.. Phelps as bis kind
iriepd, distinguished ever since his early
youth AZ a member Of the bar Both csn'
Cured in hoping that The good feeling be.
laeen Eagland and America would long
cDufiQue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-08

Mrs Hswley. an intimate friend oil Mrs
Garfield, sets at res, the gossip concerning
the engagement Of Miss Mollie GARFIELD
and J. Is Brown. Mr.. Brown, she says Is
to flushed course at Heidelberg before
his marriage. Mrs. Garheld's daughter
went abroad on account OF the Illness oil
Mas Mason, to whome Harry GARFIELD IL
engaged aud who is relative Of Mrs, Gar
field There is then no breach between
Mr. Brown aud Miss Garfield.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-08
Manchester. November 2ad 1877
HOMM IsSIONERs. NO1lCE,

" Esiaie OF TLI Is. LArnh y
The undersigned, bayiuR been tppo med u
the Hon fTobsto Court for The Disifiei u AsB|
chester Com missionsfs, 10 i.eplye, sxsmine sl(
adjust all 81 Inns and demands " al pcfsonj
against tho es ate Of
vi y. La,hrop late OF Manchester
10 said District. deceased, and Oh risims 1sbiil
ted In of-e, hereto, heiehy Rs. notice ID.
We will meet for the purposes afUtoraia ut ~
late dwelling house u the dseaa,sd oII
the 5h day u May mat. from o'eioetI
n. until 4 O'Clock D. NJ, Of ssid dsy. sfd iLs
sir months from the bth day ofNerembsf A III
1857, IL the time limited by ssid Court FOR ,ti<
creditors 10 present their claims 10 ns for s,smI
iDstion and allowance.
Dated At Manchester, this 9th day OF kpst N
Der A, u 1897.
JOHN !: rETIiBosE, Com.,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-08
The Editor, Mary Mapes
Dodge,

Author OF Hans Brinkcrs or. The silver Skates
ard other ponlar books for young foks, -snc To-
grown up folks. too. has q remarkable iseul',
Tor knosing and entertain inE children, Under
her skilifnl leadership, ST NICHOLAS brings 10
thopsapds OF homes on both sides of the water
kpowipdpe aud delight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-08
ST. NICHOLAS
For Young Folks.

mslniAined. with undasputsd recognition,
tne posi ion u tcok ~ the hssinning that Of
being The nosi efoeileni Juvenile periodical
ever printed The beet inown names In liter.
sturs w~ro On its li.i 81 contributors ftnm .he
start. .-Bryani. I.cngfells.. Thomas hnshe.,
Frances HDdgson Barnett. tanes r Fields,
Jchu q Whittier, ipdee the list 10 20 lonr thu,
il w0uld BE- easier 10 tell the iev snihcrs 81 nois
~ho have mol contributed 60 'the worlds child
magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-08
ghr Mnufb Journal

DIX. siNgsns. R1iisr and Pro7rieor.
~saaHsaaaa
THURSDAY. DC :. 1851.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-08
st. Nicholas in England.

hi. not Alone in America that 81. Nicnotu
has made lie greailsuccesr. TbeIiondon INnss
sAyss 1T is above anything We produce IN The
sane line The Aeetsmaa says; There 10 no
msgszins that can successfully compete With u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-08
Extraordinary Offer.
~ rlesf ast sgs, ~ WI sfNa
MANCHESTER JOURNAL
Only 81 90

q xfa suAsvsltvs, gsd e.fssy n ~ fpi3ggiag
sgqe-,tss gipop. a. srs snbavfteyn,i os'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-08
Millinery for Fall and Winter,

have jusi received large aud we'll selected
stock Of New Millinery Goods. have
HATS IN ALL TIE NEW SHAPES.
and nice assortment 81 Fancy Feathers an
Tips, and Ribbons IN all shades aud Il kewss
STYLES. Also yslyst- and Asiricbsn and Plusi
Az elegant assortment Of fancy trimmings ~
hats and bonneta.
All goods will be .old At resemble pfees.
Il. j.. STOCK WELL,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-08

SEg Y0RR WEEKLY TRiBrNE,
grW york WELhLY NAIL AM
EXPRESS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
Outlook for 8 Young Doctor.

"If a young man after getting his
diploma can get with an established ply
stefan who will throw the surplus of his
practice in the young mans way. and
give him the benefit of his long exper-
fence, he will have by far the best chance
of success. For here as in all other lines
of work influence tells. Ny son is doc
tor who has been in the profession SIX
years. He makes $40. 900 year, but he
could not be doing that if he had not had
me to help him. A fair average practice
for young doctor who has got rdinary
ability. is s., 600 year. There are many
who do not succeed at all. 1t isn't that
young men are so actively opposed. But
when he starts in nothing is known about
him. He has 10 make his own success at
the start by persistent effort, hoping to
make hit by the treatment of some hard
case.
1t is when young physician has be-
come successful enough TO attract atten-
ticn that real opposition to him is devel-
opcd. Then others try to crowd him cut,
for his success Injuries them all more or
less. What a doctor needs more than
anything else besides his learning is tact
in dealing with his patients. If he has
tact and perseverance he will be likely to
get on. He ought always to keep up
his studies, for a physician is never too
old TO learn' The science is constantly
advancing, and it behooves good prac
titioner to keep abreast Of the times. |
am constantly delving into subjects akin
to my speciality, reading on them and
even devoting considerable time TO writ
ing about them. And while on this point
/ want to say emphatically that a Young
physician s uid not try to support him.
self by ching or any other kind of
work while pursuing his studies. He
should give his whole time to the matter
and make up his mind to be a doctor
with all that implies or nothing. In
terview with DR.. William \. Hammond.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
Signals In Football Playing.

The spectator, during the scrimmage,
can hear an almost constant flow of con-
versation from the captain to his men,
exhortations to play hard or put the
ball through or apparently superfuous
information on every kind of subject con-
nected with the game. He is really man
aging his team, telling them to whom
the bali is to be passed next by the quar-
ter back and what players are to do spe-
cial pieces Of work connected with the
play. Every sentence has its pregnant
word, conventionaized to mean to the
players something quite different from
the meaning which the opponents will
probably attach to it; and the whole sys-
tenn, carefully memorized and practiced
for weeks, enables the captain to keep his
team well in hand throughout the game.
Each team has its pet system of signal
ing, which it fondly imagines to be I'M
discoverable; while the first few min
utes of a great game are spent in
studying the signals of the opposing team,
to see whether they have been changed
since the last Observation-Disclosures John
ston in The Century.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

Arsenic is extremely useful in narrow
line OF cases. In chronic malarial poison
ing ii usually acts as real antidote after
quinine, and all the principles derived
from Peruvian bark have done all they
can TO rid the organism Of the enemy. 1t
is in the obstinate and obscure forms Of
malarial poisoning that arsenic is of such
great value. In ordinary chills and
fever, it is too slow TO take the place Of
quinine, but in neuralgias. headaches and
obscure nervous troubles showing. ter
dency TO appear ard disappear with
regularity. there is no substitute for
arsenic. In cases of this kind the drug
appears to be- simply an anti-malarial
remedy, with no show of its SO called
Alternative qualities. In certain skin dis
eases, especially those showing tendency
to sluggishness, with 10 sharp, acute
symptoms, arsenic is supposed to act as
an Alternative. The scsly, skin affections,
those connected in some way with the
rheumatic constitution. are of this char
acter How il performs the service Of
increasing the circulation, Fastening the
activity of the removal Of old tissues and
the adding Of new materials where they
are most needed, is stu practically IN
known. -Globe-Demccrat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
A Eeryid Jury Address.

Capt. Ben Brown was an attorney for
several years after the war. In interro-
eating witnesses, if his client had been a
soldier, he would never fail to bring out
that fact, and in his speech to the jury
he, with fervid emphasis, would exclaim
that his client ''had breathed the red
flame of battle" Once when he got off
his winning piece of oratory, the attorney
on the other side met him as follows:
"Ah, gentlemen Of the jury, my client
has been a soldier, too. He has not only
breathed the red flame of battle, but he
has combed grape and canister frem his
CORY locks Capt. Brown was never
afterward known to aHude to the flame
breathing. The Argonaut.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
WATERS OF THE SPRINGS.

Principal Constituents of the Different
Glasses of Mineral Waters.
The water of many springs holds in
solution saline, earthly and metallic in
gradients. Such springs are found in
most parts of the earth, each differing
from the other, more or less, in the char
acter, quantity and combination of the
constituents. Indeed, as at Saratoga,
there may be essential differences in the
waters Of springs at but a short distance
from each other.
The principal constituents are soda,
magnesia, lime, iron and ithium, COM
bined with various acids. In some there
is free caroonic acid, so that the water
resembles the manufactured carbonated
water of our so called ''soda fountains.
There may be, also, in smaller quanti-
ties, one or more of a dozen other min
erals. Some springs are hot End their
temperature increases their value, espe-
cially for bathing purposes.
The springs generally contain mix
ture of several mineral constituents, but
they are classified according to the pre-
dominant one, which, in the main, deter
mines the class of cases to which the
water is suited, though its action is modi-
fed by that of the lesser ingredients.
In one class. the chief ingredient is,
common salt-chloride of sodium. Since
salt enters into the tissues Of the body,
and largely into the gastric juice, it must
have important therapeutieal uses. 1t
stimulates the action of the stomach and
bowels and the general circulation. In
this class of springs, the action of the salt
is usually modified by carbonic acid,
which is also found in them.
The water Of a second class of springs
is alkaline, and has carbonate Of soda
which differs not greatly from our cook
ing soda-for its chief ingredient. This,
too, is constituent Of the body, and the
water aids in digestion, corrects acidity,
favors the action Of the kidneys, and helps
TO promote vital changes in the system.
The doses of all alkalies should be small.
In a third class iron predominates.
This favors the formation of good blood,
the production of heat and general nu-
triton.
In a fourth class the special constituent
is sulphur, which is sought, among other
ailments, for numerous cutaneous affec-
tons.
In a fifth, the chief constituents are
carbonate and sulphate of lime, and car
Donate of nagnesia, and are of use to
persons having digestive troubles, with
tendency to acidity, diarrhoea, and irri-
liability of the mucous membrane.
These waters, as bottled up at the
springs, and sold by druggists, are in
themselves equally potent; but large
part OF the benefit Of visit, say to Sara
toga Springs, is in the change of scene,
surroundings, etc. Much, also, is due to
copious drinking. which washes out the
stomach. and variouslv relieves the sys-
tenn. But TO have the full benefit Of
mineral waters, one should be guided by
the advice OF an intelligent physician.
Without it, harm NAV result, instead Of
health.-Yeuth's Companion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
Sanoni0catinn end scr,,hhinr.

There are bath fanatics who ignorantly
think that life without an epidermis is the
only desirable form of existence, The
raptures of saponifcation and of scrub
bing are aHvery well as a luxury. though
the inunctionS of the Roman therm9 were
better, because the oil used after the bath
supplied some protection TO the abraded
SKIN. But the fury of Tubing is only for
the strong, and even the strong, if they
practice their rites in malarious coun-
try, have been observed TO sicken sooner
than those who have contented them
selves with cleansing, and have not gone
on 10 eXcoriation.-Dr. Titus Munson
Coan in Harper's.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
iyera.e Now ENGLAND Man

What the average New England man
of birth and breeding is today it is not
altogether pleasant TO contemplate. lie
is usually neither fish, flesh nor good red
herring. Thoroughly un-American. and
only hybrid English, French or Italian. as
his European wanderings have happened
to affect him, he is physically fragile,
nervous and refined to the point of fem
ininity. Mentally he is a victim Of over
culture and has lost all grasp Of matter in
his concern rs 70 manner, caring less 70,
ideas than for correct expression. and,
while the scion of young people. jaded,
blase and satia.ed.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
The PERSONAL Ecuation in War.

The official records are Invaluable and
in themselves compose large part of the
history of the war. But they are far
from justifying the blind faith with
which they are appealed to in some quar-
tiers. Who, from the unassisted reports,
would be able to reconstruct the charac-
ter. the eidolon. Of Grant, or Mcclellan,
or Hooker. or Lee, or jackson. or Hood.
and yet, in war. the personal equation
is everything. The Century.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
Nearly 200 kinds of gold filing are
how made for teeth.
master OF the Hawks.

The Duke of St. Adams receives e965
per year as master of the hawks, e200
for four falconers. 5000 for provision Of
hawks. and e1s2 les. for pigeons, hens
and other meats. The Office was given
by James II in 1864 to the ancestors #
the duke, and the family has kept it ever
since. Chicago News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
More Roads for Texas.

The Mcpherson, Texas and Gulf Rail
road Company. The purpose for which
this company is formed is to construct 8
line of railroad in connection with the
Mcpherson branch of the Union Pacific
south through the center of Mcpherson,
Reno, Harvey, Sedgwick, Kingman and
Harper counties. Directors: A L. Will
liems, 81. P. Dillon, Charles Munro, A. Fl.
Loomis, G. A. A. Deane, W. W. Clark,
w. 2. Olmstead, l. B. Forbes, George D
Thompson. Capital stock, 81 1925, 200.
The Rich Hill. Arkansas City and FL
Paso Railway Company. This corpora
ion is formed for the purpose Of con-
structing line of railroad from Rich
Hill, Mo, westward through the counties
of Linn, Bourbon, Allen, Neosho, Wood
son, Wilson, Greenwood, Elk, Chautau-
qua and COwley, in the stete of Kansas,
to FL Paso, Tex. Estimated length of
road in Kansas, $50 miles; directors,
George Fl. Requa, George EntzmungeT,
Z. T. Holeman, w. B. Webster, Thomas
Belts; capital stock, 500, 000.- Kansas
City Times Topeka Special.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

Harper and dependent on hn. It n,
never been decided in this ste Wbetbs
such g transfer of certificates Above
1t was not at common law as 0ntrary +,
public policy and in the Uued STATE,
while there are some states tb hold suo.
transfer good, the ma ority decision,
hold it to be invalid. IL iclear Tia.
Price had no insurable intert in Hs,
per's life, and could he receiIan sssig,
ment of certificate? 1t pulse assigns.
in the position of desiring e death \
the insured party and he tempted b,
pecuniary gain to destroy hin
1t makes no difference thahe rules q.
the Knights of Honor allied sacb ,
transfer; they could not sllo somethiD,
which is contrary to publ policy O,
make contract valid whiche interes,,
of society demand shot not D.
enforced. The assignee did no.
vitiate the certificate but7ss merel,
itself invalid. The judgmt so far q;
1t gave appellant the amount dues pg5
is not objected to. There no erro,
and the Judgment is affirmed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

ing took place last summer at Shady View
Park. They are negroes.
The hsbeas corpus case OF Charles
Henry has been set for tomorrow st 8
O'Clock, IN the District court. Henry is
the man who is alleged to have killed his
wife 10 fit of jealousy two months ago.
He gave bond after his preliminary trial,
and it is believed that he can give larger
bond ard get his Ii oerty, but it is doubt
full if he can reach the bond that will be
made out.
Sheriff Lewis arrested Thomas Ely at
Hubbard City this morning. He was
wanted here, charged with assault to
commit murder.
A widow by the name of McCay was
discovered to-day by General Csbel in
destitute circumstances. She has five
small children, two of whom are down
sick. The General and daughter went to
their relief this evening.
General Csbell requests your CORE
spondent to say that Mrs. Wylie did not
escape from his deputies, that when they
called for her she was missing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

has been hanging over the company for
years, is not known, but it is very gen.
orally conceded that it is the wisest pos
sible move it could make. 1t is thought
that if it is going to build line to the
southern border of Kansas 1t is going
after the cattle trade, and consequently
it will have to cross the Indian Terri
tory into Texas. If it is going after the
cattle trade then it must either build 8
cut of to Kansas City or line to Chi
cago to find market. If it is going to
the seaboard it will make it very warm
for some OF the other lines and send up q
long howl from the east bound roads. II
any of the lines laid out are constructed
it will completely change the railroad
situation of Kansas and Nebraska
Kansas City Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
CHAUNCEY DEPEW.
He has no Intention of Speaking In En-
gland on Home Rule.

He has no Intention of Speaking In En-
gland on Home Rule.
CHICAGO, ILL. June 2.-Chsuncy Depew
arrived here yesterday morning to attend
the annual meeting Of the Northwestern
Railroad. He was asked if during his
visit to Europe he would speak in En-
gland or Ireland on home rule. "No,
tnat Is all wrong" replied Mr.. Depew
with considerable animation. "If
any such reports have been circulated
concerning my prospective trip abroad
they are untrue. The only object of
my trip is to get rest. l shall certainly
not speak in England on political affairs if
an opportunity to do so were offered
me. Any prominent American
who undertook to champion either side
of home rule before 8 British audience
would not only have an unpleasant time,
but would be certain t. iDjure the cause
he was working for. The English are
singularly jealous regarding the affairs of
their own country.
Referring to the political situation, Mr..
Depew said the elements which will de-
termine the next presidential canvass are
the labor question and the Irish vote. The
labor question, however, will not have
much influence unless the labor people
have a separate ticket; but if Henry
George, DR.. McGlynn and other labor
leaders take opportunity to test the
strength Of the movement and bring its
views before the people, we shall have at
once in every state an unknown factor
which will upset calculations of the most
astute politicians. The tariff and these
two influences, ne continued, are the
real issues which will bear on the next
canvass. Another issue both in the
north and in the south that is gaining in
Importance is the liquor question. don't
believe it can be kept out of the next
campaign, and it seems likely TO rank
next to the tariff as the most difficult
question to answer. The Republican
party must satisfy the temperance ele-
ment as it has a very large proportion of
the temperance vote, Lot prohibition but
temperance. This can be done By meet
ing the issue couTageously and advocat-
ing high license and high taxes on liquors.
This will not only restrict the evils Of in
temperance, but will yield large revenue
to the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
sherman,s Reception ar Chicago

CHICAGO, ILL, June PA throng OF
people, white and black, men and women,
pressed through the brilliantly
lighted parlors of the Grand Pacific
tonight TO snake the hand of John
Sherman. The tall and commanding fig
ure of O1io's distinguished son grasped
with q grip like iron the outstretChed
palms of prosperous looking mer-
chants and well-dressed mechanics
who alternated with grizzled veterans,
noted local politicians and members of
the gentler sex. The merry tWinkling of
the Senator's eye whenever group Of
ladies approached, and the added cor
dality of manner with which he re-
Ceived them, caused many ocular
remarks OF how closely John Sherman
was beginning to resemble his brother
No speech making was INDUCED in, che
occasion being simply an informal levee
to crafty the desire OF the
citizens of Chicago, who wished
to meet Mr., Sherman personally,
For each he had a pleasant word,
and they many for him, and especially
Ohioans. They seemed to turned out en-
masse 10 give him q hearty God speed.
Among the prominent persons were
Senator Farwell and ex-Secretary
Lincoln. The two sons of
James G.. Blaine put in an appearance,
shaking hands with Senator Sherman and
chatting with him for moment. About
1000 would be fair estimate of the num-
Der of persons at the reception
When the Senator withdrew from the
crowd he was pursued to his own
parlor by si4all army of newspaper
men. He laughiugly waved them off and
parted their queries with the remark
that he was now going straight to his
home, there to retire to private life.